The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-06


and are Offering bargains in everything
They will sell you a watch for $3.50
Read new advertiser ent, and if you need
anything in their line be sure to consult
them before buying.
The County Commissioners will hold
special meeting on Friday, 18th inst, te
receive reports from the Road overseers
and they earnestly hope that every Over
j seer will have his report in by that time
The Commissioners do net want to pros
cute any one, but they will be forced to
do 1t unless the law is complied with.
Miss Dolly Poore, daughter of the late
Mr.. +. Marion Poore, died at her home
near Toney Creek last Sunday afternoon,
after an illness of several weeks with ty'
phoid fever, aged Is years. Her romans
were inferred on Monday at Shady Grove
Church, Three other members of the
same family are now i'll with the same
disease.
Little Joseph Frederick, infant son o1
Hon. and Mrs R. P. Clinkscales, ofSavan.
nah Township, in this County, died from
Typhoid Dysentery on Friday, the 3Oth
of September, aged two years and six
months. The remains were inferred in
the cemetery at Cross Roads on last Satur,
day. The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Clinkscales will regret to learn of their
bereavement.
The Dime Reading at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. y. E. Peoples on last Fri
day evening, was most enjoyable and
pleasant occasion. The programme con-
sisted of readings, recitatlons and music
by several of our most proficient residents,
and the audience was most charmingly
entertained throughout. The proceeds
of the evening were donated to the Bap-
tist organ fund.
Charleston's gala week commences on
the 31st of October, and promises to
eclipse anything ever undertaken by the
grand old city. Reduced rates will be
made by the railroads, which will be an
nounced in a few days. Those of our
readers who have never visited Charles
ton should by all means go down that
week. The trip would be more interest
ing than trip to the Piedmont Exposi-
ton.
Rev. A "A. Marshall preached a grand
sermon on last Sunday night, on "Moral
lessons from childish sports in foreign
lands" He will continue his series on
the third Sabbath evening, taking as his
subject, 1.-THE preachers of foreign lands"
| in which he will give his impressions OF
some of the leading ministers of the
world, with the application Of those i'm
pressions. Large crowds attend these
services.
The Anderson County Bible Society
will hold its annual meeting in the Bap-
tist Church on next Sunday evening, at 8
O'Clock. The Rev. T. H. Law will present
the claims Of the Society, aud collection
will be taken UP at the close of the SER
oices. The special services heretofore an
fsnounced by Rev. A. A. Marshall for next
Sunday night will be postponed until the
evening of the third Sabbath in this
month at 8 o'clock.
Married, at the residence of the brides
father, in Walhalla, s. c., on Wednes-
day morning, October 5th, 1857, at Z
o'clock, by Rev. A.A. Marshall, Mr.. Neb
T.. FAINT and Miss May g. Smith, daughter
of Capt. Billy Smith. The couple came to
Anderson Wednesday morning and will
remain in the city until Monday. Mr..
Fant is the popular Postal Clerk on the
Blue Ridge Road, and his bride is one of
Walhalla's most charming and excellent
young ladies.
List of letters remaining in the Post
office for the week ending October 5th /:
Iber Burress, v. Brown, Mrs. Emmerline
Cat, G. G.. Dunn, VIM. Fulton, Mrs. Ada
Fletcher. Davis James, Young Jones, Miss
Emmaline Johnson, William Johnson,
Jno. B. Jones, w. q. Kay, Eddie Litman,
Matt Mcintosh, Marion Patterson, Miss
Emma Robertson, J. D. Rhodes (2), Priss-
ly Showers, Miss Caroline Spencer, Mrs.
Emma Williams, Mrs. Emma Wyman,
Mrs. Lucy Young.
E Judge Richard Lewis, of Oconee Coun-
ty, is preparing to take his magnificent
horse, Diamond, y to the Atlanta Exposi-
ton, where he will compete for the pre-
MUM against the world. Diamond" is a
thoroughbred Hamiltonian horse, sired
by Red: Chief with Miss Bedford as hia
dam. He is q dark red sorrel three years
old, and weighs 1000 pounds. If ''Dia-
mondn does not take the premium, he
will, at least, be sure to attract attention
as an unusually fine horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Richardson have
the sympathy Of their many friends and
neighbors, in the death of their infant
son, little Charley, aged fourteen and a
half months, which occurred on last Sat
urday, after long sickness from measles
followed by teething. The remains were
4utoIIou III VIC ColuOtO4J VI A0DoAoA
Church on last Sabbath, after appropriate
funeral services conducted by Rev. J. 8.
Murray. and attended by many of the
friends and acquaintance ofthe parents.
No establishment in upper Carolina car
ries better arranged stock or is more
thoroughly equipped than the large and
popular house of Bleckley, Brown & Fret
we'll. Their stock is immense, and COM
prises everything that is needed on the
farm or in the home. They are now
pushing their dry goods department.,
which is crowded to its utmost capacity
With the most beautiful goods, which are
being sold at astonishingly low prices. A
visit to this store, if only to inspect the
stock, is interesting and amply repays the
trouble incurred. Sec thei. new adver.
tisement.
Last Friday Mr.. John spearman, who
lives just across the line in Pickens Coun-
ty, above Pendleton, exhibited in our
Office rattle.snake hide, which was
stuffed with bran. It measured four feet
and four inches in length and ten inches
round, and had nine rattles and one but
ton. A few weeks ago Mr.. Spearman's
children, while playing near the house,